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Table of Contents
- Staffing Levels and FY Stats
- 2026 Fireworks Complaince Efforts Pt.2
- Homeless Engagement
- Route 66 Refresh Program
- Events
- Code Compliance Division
CODE COMPLIANCE
Quarter 1 Staff Levels and Fiscal Year (FY) Stats
☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
Staff Levels
- 1 Code Enforcement Official
- 1 Enforcement Manager
- 3 Code Enforcement Supervisors
- 12 Code Enforcement Officer II (4 assigned to Homeless Engagement Team)
- 2 Code Enforcement Officer I
- 3 Code Compliance Technicians
- 1 Management Specialist
Vacant Positions • 1 Code Enforcement Officer I
FY Stats
Closure Rate %
2026/2027 72.2%
2025/2026
88.9%
2024/2025 91.8%
2023/2024
95.2%
2022/2023 96.9%
2021/2022 97.6%
Quarter 1 Total Cases by Category
Quarter 1 of FY 26/27 reflected a broad range of Code Compliance activity across the City, with cases generated in areas such as FOGS (fats, oils, and grease), business license enforcement, parking enforcement, and weed abatement.
A total of 2,232 cases were opened during the quarter, representing the Division's ongoing response to reported concerns, observed violations, and proactive enforcement efforts throughout the community.
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Q1 BUSINESS LICENSE
Q1 WEED ABATEMENT
Q1 PARKING
Q1 GENERAL PROPERTY
Quarter 1 Completed Inspection Comparison
Total Inspections
Code Compliance completed 4,065 inspections during Quarter 1 of FY 26/27, compared to 4,281 during the same period last year.
The 5.0% decrease is primarily attributed to the Division operating with one fewer Code Enforcement Officer at the start of the fiscal year.
Most Code cases require two or more inspections before resolution, and some business license inspections are documented directly within the business license record rather than a Code case.
Quarter 1 Completed Inspection Type Comparison
The percentages show how Code Compliance inspection activity was distributed across key program areas during Quarter 1 of FY 26/27. Activity may vary each quarter based on community needs, enforcement priorities, complaints, and proactive inspections.
Property Inspections
Tobacco Inspections
Tobacco inspections consist of tobacco establishment educational & compliance inspections.
Property Inspections consist of enforcement activities related to property maintenance, including issuance of Notice of Violations, Notice of Pending Actions, and issued citations.
58% Property inspections consist of 1%
FOGS Inspections
Inspections include Food Establishment inspections related to proper disposal of fats, oils, and grease (FOG) compliance & apparatus conditions check.
Business License Inspections
Business License Inspections include commercial & home based Business License inspections and rental property inspections.
Parking Inspections
Parking Inspections consist of street parking enforcement, including warnings, parking citations, and vehicle removal. 1%
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Quarter 1 Victorville Now Case Requests
Victorville NOW
VictorvilleNow Requests
During Quarter 1 of FY 26/27, a total of 1,315 service requests were submitted through the VictorvilleNow app, reflecting an increase in community-reported concerns compared to the previous quarter.
Requests continued to cover a range of Code Compliance issues, including homeless encampments, illegal dumping, parking concerns, and other neighborhood-related complaints. Staff remained focused on reviewing, routing, and responding to these requests in a timely manner while maintaining consistent service to the community.
Quarter 1 Parking Enforcement
Code Compliance continued parking enforcement throughout Quarter 1 of FY 26/27, focusing on oversized and commercial vehicles, inoperable or abandoned vehicles, and other parking violations. Staff addressed both proactive enforcement needs and resident-reported concerns to support safe and orderly neighborhoods.
Top 3 Citation Types
CVC4000(A) Expired Registration
VMC12.28.250(A) Commercial Vehicle Parked within 1000ft of a Residential Zone
CVC22507.8(A) Parking in handicap space without proper signage Code Compliance prioritizes commercial truck parking enforcement, particularly within 1,000 feet of residential areas. These violations are actively addressed to reduce neighborhood impacts and maintain safe, compliant roadways.
39% of parking inspections resulted in a citation
Of 403 inspections, 123 citations were issued. Many concerns were resolved through warnings, voluntary compliance, or follow-up before formal enforcement was needed.
Code Compliance prioritizes commercial truck parking enforcement, particularly within 1,000 feet of residential areas. These violations are actively addressed to reduce neighborhood impacts and maintain safe, compliant roadways.
Quarter 1 2026 Fireworks Compliance Efforts
The City's Fourth of July operation combined Code Compliance, Fire Prevention, Police Dispatch, Animal Services, and supporting departments to respond to illegal fireworks activity across Victorville. Field operations took place from 6:00 p.m. to midnight, with Fire Prevention and Code Compliance staff assigned in pairs to designated enforcement areas.
Key Enforcement Statistics
- 142 fireworks reports submitted to Code Compliance
- 95 calls received by Police Dispatch
- 34 citations issued
- 50 pounds of fireworks confiscated
- 6 hours of coordinated field enforcement activity
- 2 Code Enforcement Officers assigned to support the City's Fourth of July event in addition to field
34 Citations Issued
Administrative staff prioritized incoming reports for field response, while two-person teams supported staff safety and violation documentation. Confiscated fireworks were transferred to the Fire Department. Property owners were cited when tenants refused responsibility.
Quarter 1 2026 Fireworks Compliance Efforts Pt. 2
The City conducted a six-week public awareness campaign leading into the Fourth of July, combining digital advertising, radio commercials, traffic messaging, transit advertising, and neighborhood outreach to reinforce the City's illegal fireworks enforcement message.
245,600+ Campaign Views
Public outreach was designed to increase awareness before the holiday, encourage reporting, and reinforce the City's enforcement and citation program.
The City used internet advertising between May 22, 2026 to July 12, 2026 yeiled over 245,000 views per day reminding residents that the use of fireworks in the City of Victorville is prohibited.
Outreach by the Numbers
- 475 radio commercials
- 33 social media posts
- 245,600+ views
- 1,468 reactions
- 276 comments
- 536 shares
- 5 electronic traffic message boards placed at key locations
- 24 posters placed in residential areas
- Fireworks campaign messaging displayed on VVTA electronic bus marquees
- Door hangers used at reported or suspected fireworks locations to support deterrence and follow-up patrols
Quarter 1 Homeless Engagement
Community Outreach & Field Activity
○ ○ ○
During the first quarter of Fiscal Year 2026-2027, the City's Homeless Engagement Team (HET) conducted proactive outreach throughout Victorville, connecting unhoused individuals with shelter, supportive services, and essential resources while addressing public and private property concerns.
Q1 Community Impact Highlights
Shelter & Housing Assistance
Connected individuals with shelter opportunities and coordinated Wellness Center intake and referrals
Family Reunification & Safety
Assisted with family reunification and transportation.
Essential Resources & Support
Provided food, water, transportation assistance, and connections to community service providers.
Community Compliance & Outreach
Addressed public right-of-way and private property concerns through outreach, follow-up, and voluntary relocation.
10
Quarter 1 Route 66 Refresh Program
Through grant funding, the City of Victorville launched the Route 66 Refresh Program to improve storefronts along 7th Street in Old Town. The project reflects the dedication and collaboration of City staff working to revitalize the historic corridor and support local businesses.
Before
After
Quarter 1 Events
Cleaning Old Town
The Homeless Engagement Team partnered with Homeless Solutions, City Sanitation, Symba Outreach, Life Church, and community volunteers to clean up Old Town Victorville.
These Quarter 1 highlights reflect Code Compliance's continued focus on community partnerships, neighborhood revitalization, staff development, and coordinated field response. Through outreach events, improvement projects, and interdepartmental training, staff worked to strengthen service delivery and support a safer, more connected community.
Police/Code Compliance Dept Training
Code Compliance, Animal Services, and PD conducted quarterly joint training focused on fireworks protocols, Animal Services updates, Point in Time Count coordination, radio etiquette, and officer safety to strengthen field communication and interdepartmental response.